When the governor of Fukushima started to say “post-nuke“, I thought “OK, he must have found a new way to benefit from the close ties with the national government, other than nuke, or in addition to nuke.”

According to Yomiuri Shinbun, the latest and final version of the Kan administration’s plan for recovery and reconstruction after the March 11 earthquake/tsunami for Fukushima Prefecture will include a host of government research institutions going to Fukushima, with the related industries – heavy electric, utilities, pharmaceutical, etc. – tagging along.

Dr. Shunichi “100 millisieverts are no problem” Yamashita is already in Fukushima, salivating at the unique, world-first opportunity to study the long-term effect of radiation on children. Also, Fukushima University and the Japan Atomic Energy Agency, of Monju fame, have signed an agreement to cooperate in research and development of the world-class decontamination technology, among others. (Links are in Japanese.)

That the government research institutions rushing to Fukushima makes me wonder if the whole plan is one gigantic experiment using the land, water, air, people, animals, crops, forests and mountains in Fukushima to develop world-class technologies in radiation medicine and decontamination, and renewable energy that the government and the industries can later capitalize on.

The plan will include the research and development centers for health care and renewable energy in Fukushima Prefecture, which suffers damages from the nuclear plant accident. The government will support the recovery by sending the government research institutions to Fukushima. For residents who cannot rebuild their homes easily, the government will provide the “disaster public housing”. The government will set up the headquarters for recovery and reconstruction on July 29, and formally decide on the plan.

In the final version of the plan, it is clearly stated that “the national government will be responsible” in recovery and reconstruction from a nuclear disaster. As to the decontamination of the soil and the disposal of disaster debris, the plan says [the government] will “take necessary measures”. It also mentions the creation of facilities for the “world-class pharmaceutical and medical equipment research and development” and the “world-class renewable energy research” in Fukushima Prefecture, which are to attract the related industries. For the residents who have lost their homes, the government will provide the “disaster public housing”, which will be sold later to those who want to purchase the homes under the scheme.

So here’s one answer to the question posed by a resident in the youtube video below that captured the confrontation between the Fukushima residents and the national government officials over evacuation:

“People in Fukushima have a right to avoid the radiation and live a healthy life, too. Don’t you think so?”

Well, the government needs them inside Fukushima for all these grand projects. Besides, the government doesn’t care about that right for anyone outside Fukushima either.

This is the spookiest most Orwellian video I have ever seen. I don’t usually shock, but this incredible story did the job. This is a nightmare that won’t end.
I am incredulous they can keep this story buried in MSM.
Thanks for giving us the truth, because truth is what we need.
I am sending this link to others.
Sincerely,
Marilyn Gjerdrum